davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22
TEACHING.

In his remarkable articles on Napoleon,
recently published Ia the "Revue di
Dcux Mondcs," M. Tnlno has tho follow.
ing;
TINT never did lie wor, on nothing tjuauii
Il ne Jonrfionne IL ride. That is to-day u,,r
great 'laiigcr. For three centuries wa
have been losing more and more iliu full
hni direct view Of things. Under tho
multiple, nni prolonged, wa study, In
place of objects, signs; insicnd OF tho
land, Il map, In plnco of animals engaged
In the struggle for life, nolncnclul,ilrs,
clnsaiiirations, and, ut best, tho lifclc,a
specimens of tho museum; instead OF sen.
tient and acting men, statistics, history,
literature, philosophy; in brief, printed
words. and, wlint IL worse, abstract words,
becoming more abstract from one century
10 another moro remote from experience,
more difficult TO understand css naiinrc.
able and more misleading, particularly ns
to man and socicty."
IL It were determined and generally ac.
copied TINT tho career OF q public.schoDl
teacher should be In this kind of teaching,
and that the pay should he liberal for ull,
while all tho hOnors and rewards Of tile
profession should DO open 10 tiosu who
earned them by the most cncctiyc work,
there would be no lack Of COOL tcHchcrs,
and there would lie constant progress aud
Improvement. II would then become
possible for cach chill to be trained
hcnltlliy, naturally, and cncctunlDy, to tho
utmost OF his or her personal capacity.
Tho fatal temptation TO liastc would be
removed. Tho aim Of the tc,lcl,crs wonli
come to be to make the most OF each.
mind aiiIitnittcd IN tI,cir o,,t,J,uro All
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22
!. aBsssicres ], .,t has fallen, and tho cid sasti

: aBessicrcs has fallen, and tho cid g,jsrl
Is isdcfcatcsl -new let mo ,lie"i
Ir l,rawr, President OF tho historical
society OF WISCONSIN, having Learned ,,f
shc Incidents narrated in tins paper. has
Instituted nm extended and systematic.
plan Of correspondence, TO the cl,d that he
may ascertain, MS fur rs possible, The ia,ts
Stuart Ncy with that Of Narolyoii's srcut
Marshal, or tho contrary, rs the facis may
Indicate. Having learned that Marshal
Ney, ut one time, iiad undergone the op-
Grafton OF trcphining, Dr. Drnrer wrote
J. Il. Ramsay, NJ. D., q. prominent inan
and one Of the foremost rhysiilnts In this
section OF the country, requesting tlGu the
body OF Il. ). Sey, which lias been buried
In Thiri Greek Churcl,yard, Rowan
County, since Novcinbcr, iS48, be ,iisin-
TERED and the skull examined with refer
encc TO tho operation nuid 20. have. bcen
Pcrlornietl, AccUr,llngiy, Dr., Ramsay
ISSUED hottie III the local press inviting
his bretliieii OF the medical profession to
meet him at the grave OF +. l.. Ney, MAY
the Srd, 1857.
An an early hour that morning tho
writer was at the grave, finding that hun
dreds OF others had preceded him.
The marble slap, W inches "a inches
Z . inches, standing Mt the head of tho
grave, containcd the following inscrip-
hon;
In memory
OF .e,.si
PHTER STEWART EEY,
A native of France ~.
and soldier Of the French Revolution
Napoleon Bonapartc,
who departed this life,
November 18th, 1916,
Aged "a years.
At abdut 2 o'clock, r. NJ, tho vault
which had been closed forty-two wears
was rcopened. The skull OIL the right side
was fairly well preserved, the frontal,
parictnl and temporal bones still adhcr-
ing Tho occipital bono had dropped
apart.
On the left side Of the skull, the frontal
and parietal bones still adhered, but the
temporal had dropped from its place. On
this side, the left portion OF tho skull
was gone--decayed.
i. The following is tho report OF tho exam.
lining physicians:
"TNlnD CRIEK CMuRcu,l
Rowan CouSrY
Niuy 3r,l, 1897. =
rho undersigned physicians wish to
strte that according to previous notice, wo
49, e'-'sfss sthtoS " OC CNitUilCu tllt DOtlV
OF T.. Ncy, in the presence OF great
number OF witnesses, some OF them IRON
Washington, u. G., Raleigh, ami other
parts OF the country. NSo found some OF
the bones only, aud there in s,atc Of such
decay we cannot state positively whether
the skull had ever been trcphinc,l or moi.
We made deligent search for bullets said
to have been lodged in the body but
found none. We, however, succeeded 80
far rs to ascertain that the skeleton was
about five feet ten inches long, aud tho
skull around about the eyes about twenty
four inches in circumference. ~
IG. RAMSAY,
d. Il. Woop,
s. w. STEVENSON
JAMES MctiuinE
~ q NJ. Pool, NJ. D's.n
~. S. w. EATsS,
T. j.. ANDnRsoN,
]. ii. Woolfe.
I. Il. GAiruRR,
Thus the question OF the identity OF p. s.
Ncy with Michel Ney must yet renal n an
open question.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22
how wRlrt nay sraMoS.,

III p .
Tho l,eyinn;,,v ~ h;s .,,ont'.'.s,s,,S
bear a strikinv r,,scn,i,,.n"n - .h. aus' ,s.
ira,ed l.ctmr. tl,t n,or,.,,o, ~ ~ VI" ceie,
alnst on, "rh., sShssns 10y ~ IN Ny"'''
.yl.r. ~ ,,an.,h.. vi irssann =
asked 10 tc, ~. s1Js ran.,o W - trr,au. nm
Ihow write nnv ssr,,so.a v' 'n,s a., n,nsaz,ho
bunt thai must sct down H. M .a saS s,, ii ufs.
| 4 do moi ,vrHs MSn. nj III ~ 20 N'' '"s' 'nas
For tho tirst three years ~ mo ,ro,,,,
inp wrote eyerv S,o,,l % viii y aiy, r,v".n, ,,.,
cure for tho simple Int sntIr,rrt r,,.s,.'.
nnythinv elsc. RSt In IT,. " ,',,'a ''p.
eyer since II wna tir,,Iv ,,c,,.,,,Ia,i ~ ~
tho best results Of preach Inn '',,,., !, "s ~,
tanned nv sprnkinu. rn,l n"s i,v' ..,n.t;,,..
The Lecturer. tho lawver. IN. ran,m,;,'',
speaker. thu memLcr ~ C,por".I Eli
shcse would ,osc hnlf thrir no,ss.r s,o,ii Ji
they attcmt 10 read ! th,.ir s,i,in.sss.s s
This IL univ.r,llv a,,,n;,,.,i ..t iiycs,.a. So.
never seen any ,s,o, r"nson t,r @ s,,,,asn., mISS
that human I,ut,ir. IL esscn,;,I,v III iI,r',mFt
on Sunday from what Il In IN ,i,,.n,hnr
six tlays OF tho wcck, An address 4. nv.
an ess;,v (; and thouph n ,lns no, .,.n,i i'o y"
we'll in nrlnt Il m,ow s;ll n nr',, ,1 no. acau 10
aud better efIrrt on Tho au,lisn,.ne M ~
time, And thnt which is m hc .is,iworn.i
10 an audience Ia like cannon, bnli i.
liz to tc iu,lucti by tho excr,,i,o,, II ',loos
when ,lisrhar.scd. not by NJ, "r.n,;ao,sn,s "Svs
OF iis qunlitynftcrwar,ls. III o,,,.,.nm .s,,,,.
bino both Qualities In d scrn,on. ii, ,ha
better butthc chieithIny II ,ta ,,.n'n.,;n,o
effect on tho hearers. - ''"'0
Holding this faith. I determined 10
translate Il into works. NV firs, o,icnnt.
wore not encouraging. NV audience. NV
wife. md inv own Jis,usi ,,nro ~, a.,,,;,,.,
mr. Bit Ind li,,ie "J oi ',in M mS',,s. ="
q IA.
suffer myself, but so sec tlu nr,l,encn suf'
fer too for i,rinriple. l,csiIes i rcm,,",.
bcrcd how lt-was told of The Old Dr 'rvnw
"a famous speul,cr.-thnt hc ra;,l iS, IL"
learned to sneak "bv snoilino six mr..
islies.n remembered also tlnt ID, Airx.
anlcr, of Princeton, hnI saiJ thnt ,ho
way to teach n yo,,ny nun TO nrcn,h ,yas
the same MS that by which you ten,h n
puppy to swim-"pitch him in" So i
kept on.
For twcivd years now.-tlouch nv
scrnohs havc all been pul,.ished, very
lew OF ,ncn nave been written. They
are published from shorthand reports.
anu generally no part OF them Is ever
Wilticn' 4 nm Often asked II | write and
commit my SERMONS TO memory This is
something never d,l IN my l:ic. II
seems to me TINT one who does this Is in
danger ol appearing as II lie were speak
,nH piece And, besides, unless ono
mas II l,cttcr verbal memory than have,
II would bc an intolcrablr drndycry LII
MOST cases write nothing, mt even n
pan or sketch. IT botlicrs Inc to havo
my attention diverted by an effort to re-
member something tia, has been written
down. prefer everything Oh paper, or
ho.,inS'
ny mcth9h Is first to BE- sure in my otrn
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22
i. s. EAsTEp

Will locate ut %azewell @. III. June
9th and will be prepared torepair
WATCHES Clocks, JEwELRy, AND
SEWING MACHINES,
and all work will be promptly and
neatly done and warranted All work
sent by mail or hand will be handled
" with care and rctuned in-good condi.
tion. l willrcmain here until further
notice
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22
A,y eHs's
Cher|ryPectOral

Should be kept constantly at hand, for
use In emergencies OF tho household.
Many \ mother, startled In the night By
she oinliictis hounds Of Group, finds tho
iIttlc sufferer, with red and swollen face,
Easpins for nlr. In sucli sascs Ayers
Cherry pectoral ia Invaluable. Mrs. Enrma
Gedncy, 100 West las at, Now York,
wrltcs' "Whilc In tho country, lasb
winter, my little boy, thrco years old, was
taken III with Group, Il seemed ns IL hc
would dlc from strangulailon. Ayers
Cherry pccsoral was tried IN small and
frequent doses, mid, ia less thpn Iialf m
hour, tho llttlc patient was breathing
easily. Tho doctor said tint the Pc cctoras
saved my dnrllns's lifc." Mrs. Chas. u.
Latdoii. Gullforyl, Conn, wriles: "Ayer's
Cherry reciorpi
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22
Saved MY Life,

and also tho llfo of my little son. As no
Ia troubled with Group, I dare not bo
without this remedy IN tho houkc.y Mrs.
j. Gregg, Lowell, Massy writes, "My
children have repeatedly taken Ayers
Cherry Pectoral for Coughs and Group.
II glyca Immediate teilef, followed by
cure" Mrs, Mnry Il. Eynns, Scranton.
Par writes ~ l'nvo two little boys, both
Of whom havo been, from Infancy, subject
20 violent attacks OF Group. About six
months ago wo began using Ayers Cherry
Pectoral, and II acts llko h cinim. In q
few minutes nftcr tho child takes II, hc
brcn,hcs cnsly md rests well. Every.
mother ought to know whit blessing J.
have found IN Ayers Cherry Pccioral."
Mrs. Vim. c. Reid, Freehold, N. j., writes,
I'm our family, Ayers medicines have
been blessings for many yeara. In casea
OF Colds md Coughs, we take
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22
PA II Z n ms,

Caveats, Reissues and Trade Marks secur.
cd and all other patent causesin the Patent
Office and before the Courts promptly aud
unrefully attended to.
Upon receipt of model or sketch of In
yontion, make careful examination, and
a,tyise as to tho patentibiiity free of charge.
Feos moderatci and Imake no charge un-
less Patent ID aecured- Information, aayice
aud special refcrences sent ON application.
]. r. LITTEDL, Washington, d. c.,
NearU Q. 8. Patent Office.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22
!. ..s JAMES kits.
BRICKLAYERA AND DPLAsTERER
'TAz lwKLL C. I'D W,

Will continue TO executc nll work II his
lins pr ,mptly aud in the best manner. He
employs sone bu. the best and most skill
cd nssistants, and will guarantee his work
to give entire satisfaction, and his prices as
lew as the lowest Give him chance at
your work before contracting with other
parties. His brother, Mr.. Frank Kits, will
obey all calls in the absence Of tho boss.
tJsn.7-ly ~ - l.i1 ~
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22
! lMpoRr ANT 70 aArRoNs. |.

sTNo subscription will be aisconsinusd
till 'all errcarages orc paid e,
Advertisements are payable in hdrapos
rnl.ss special terms arc madu, y
No anonymous communications Will Be
published. u: :s
Az subscriptions are duo with Asss copy
of paper. ~ &
Address all bnsihess communicotionp 10
CLIsch vALrxr Nswn, q
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22

--I.ondon, the largest city in tbs world,
Contains -,7Js,3l2 persons,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22

The largest free territorial govern
nent is iho United States, being $3.50, ,242
square miles Sss
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22
pELlRIuNi .rREMEHs.

Browne, in tho work on Trhe Medical
Jurisprudence OF Insanity" arrnngcs all
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1887-07-22
NJ. D's.''

Thus the question OF the identity Of p. s.
Ncy with Michel Ney must yet renal N an
open question.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11

CtrIcURA, the great Skin Cure, and CUrIcURA
Soar an exquisite Skin Beautifer externally, and
CITIcTTRA REsoLvENT the new Blood Purifier, IN
ternaly are positive cure for every form OF SKIN
and Blood Disease, from Pimples to Scrofula
CSC; REsoLvENT, ST.. Prepared by the POTTER
DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston, Mass
kSyeSend for 'tHow to Cure Skin Diseases, "a
pages so illustrations and 100 testimonials.
TINTED with the loveliest delicacy is the skin
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11

a mind of his own," and be able to
stand by his assertion as against any other
man. Years ago, st. Louis shochat in
formed a reporter the knife was tested
by being drawn through water. Even a.
slight nick would cause ripple on either
side, and, if that ripple was followed the
course of the blade, the latter was pronounced
unfit for use.
After the shochat has received his Ger
tiicate it is good for a lifetime, unless a
blennish comes upon his character, when
his certificate is taken away. He has to
be different in appearance from other
men. Orthodox Jews observe the injunc-
ton, ''Thou shalt not mar the corners
of thy beard" but his beard must be a little
longer than the others, and SO must his coat.
matron. In short, he must be orthodox of the
orthodox.
They generally are employed sy butch
ers at fixed wages, but when an individ-
ual brings a fowl to the shochat to kill.
he pays him cents for a chicken and
10 cents for a larger bird. It is told
with thrill of horror among old ortho-
dox residents that many years ago one of
the Jewish families which then lived in
the block on Sixth street, between Carr
and Biddle, had an Irish servant maid
whose duty it was to take a chicken al
most daily to the shochat for killing.
With the fowl she received nickel to
pay the religious slaughterer. Moved by
love of gain in small way, she was won't
to pocket that nickel and kill the chicken
herself. After about a year her EN-
ployers discovered how they had been
made the victims of Hibernian treachery,
and had been de6ling themselves with trefe
meat
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11

orders this evening to begin the erection of
the scaffold for the execution of the An
archists and half a dozen carpenters and
deputies are now putting the machines of
death in position. Jailer Folz was in con-
sultation with the sheriff at the jail this eve
ming and it was agreed that Jailer Folz
should adjust the nooses. The First and Sec
ond regiments are drilling at their respective
armories tonight and will be under arms
tomorrow in readiness for any disturbance.
All of the men have been supplied with for
ty rounds of ammunition and the armories
will be connected by telegraph with the jsil.
A line of police armed with rifles will be
thrown around the block Immediately sur
rounding the Jail to morrow to prevent the
approach of any crowds to the Jail. Ten
companies of twenty-six men each, all bear
ing rifles, will be posted about the Jail and
the streets in the vicinity, all under COM
mand of Captain George Hubbard of the
Central detail. Squads from the companies
will do guard duty at the entrances to the
jail and criminal court building At the
central station, the Harrison street, West
Twelfth street, Des PLANES street, West Chi
cago avenue and East Chicago avenue sta
tons companies will be held in reserve,
while one company will be left at each of the
fifteen sub-stations
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
FOR RENT.

- A BARN with stalls and carriage shed.
EssR $50 tt 1923 CHAPEL STREET.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
The British Delegation In Boston.
A NARROW ESCAPE.

The Police Wagon Breaks Down on
Meadow Street But No One Is Hurt.
Last night between 6 and Z O'Clock the
police wagon broke down on Meadow street
A call had been made from Union armory
for the wagon. In crossing the horse car
track one of the axles of the wagon broke.
Patrol Driver Smith fell to the ground, but
luckily he escaped injury. He hung on to
the reins and kept the horse from running
away. Officer P. Doherty was also in the
wagon. It was a very narrow escape for
Driver Smith
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
HEBREW BUTCHERS.
The Elaborate Education Required by
Their Profession.

lcEOIn Jno LOUIS 6lODo
The Hebrew butcher is no uuimportant
parsonage, says the st. Louis Globe. Gen
orally he does not begin to exercise the duties
of his profession until he is % years of age,
for he cannot secure certificate before that
time. The first requisite is that he shall be
a man of good character. He is obliged to
have thorough knowledge of the Bible
and the Talmud, more especially of those
passages which have a bearing on his du-
ties. For at least a year the would-be
shochat serves sort of apprenticeship at
a butcher shop under two shoehatim, and
finally, on their recommendation, he re-
ceives O. certificate from the chief rabbi.
He must be an expert in preparing his
own knife. It must be so sharp and
smooth that a microscope will not reveal
hicks in the edge. Sometimes the rab-
hi, protesting not to believe that the can
didats for shochat has prepared the knife
himself. takes it up and jabs the edge SO
as to make a nick, returns it and bids
him sharpen it anew. At other times he
denies that the knife is in good condi-
ton, and If the shochat is doubtful about
it, he gets no certificate. He must "haYe
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
Remarkahle SnreerH-

The science of surgery has made such won
derful progress in modern times that the
most intricate and delicate operations are
now undertaken and carried to successful
issue. There are now several well authenti-
Gated cases of what is known as pneumotony,
that is to say, the removal of deceased por
tions of the lungs in cases of consumption
While, however, this delicate operation has
sometimes been successfully performed, the
risks attending it are so great and the
chances of recovery so slight that it is sell
dom resorted to. The safest plan in con-
Medical Discovery. This will always cure
the disease in its earlier stages, thoroughly
arresting the ravages of the terrible malady
by removing its cause and healing the lungs
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
THE HOGARTH ACADEMY.

j q
From small beginning three years ago Zone
table and two chairs, this famous Institution now
stands in the front rank of Business Universities
the United States; in fact second to this
continent. Almostan army of competent instruc-
tors is constantly employed. Thirteen hundred
graduates of this academy are now holding good
paying situations in different parts of the country
All branches necessary to good Commercial Edu-
cation thoroughly taught on the SocRATIC system.
No classes; each pupil taught separately; more
progress is made by this method in three months
than by the ordinary school routine in Que year
The Penmanship department is superlative in theo-
ry and execution; the poorest writer can become
an accomplished penman in a very short time OF
the 900 pupils who attended last year. more than
hale were ladies.
Elegant Diplomas awarded to graduates.
Day and Evening Sessions
Visitors always welcome.
Good board and pleasant home accommodations
for out of town pupils.
Terms-Unlinited Scholarships S25. Special
rates less. Call send for circulars.
Prof. Js MI, LBE,
HOGARTH ACADEMY.
CORNER OF CHURCH AND CHAPEL STREETS,
New Haven, Conn.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
President mcCosh Resigns.

PRINCETON, N. j., Nov. 1O.-President
James McCosh to day resigned the presidency
of Princeton college to take effect Feb. i.
FOLLOWING SURGEONS LEAD.
Many Baptist Churches and Clergy
men VIII Withdraw From the Bap.
fist Union.
LONDON, Nov. 10.-A number Of Baptist
churches and clergymen will follow Mr..
Spurgeon's example by Withdrawing from
the Baptist union. Among them are Rev.
Mr.. Brown of the East London Tabernacle,
Rev. Mr.. Davies of Brighton church. Rev.
Mr.. Burton of Dalston and Rev. Mr.. Spur
geon of Croydon. The directors of Pastors
college will convoke conference to consid-
er joint action on the secessions The Not
tingham Tabernacle has passed resolution
of sympathy with Mr.. Spurgeon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11

49, HOUSE S36 George street, corner Dow
#:i!I For particulars apply at 1928 Chapel street,
aahA room 6, to JOHN T. SLOAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11

- A cosy cottage of nine rooms with modem
a::sl conveniences in desirable neighborhood.
III Inquire of J. P. PHILLIPS,
s5tf Glebe Building.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
THE MILITARY UNDER ARMS.
A Strong Guard About the Jail and at
the PoIica SfaHinna.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-The situation at the
Jail tonight is as follows: Parsons and
Eagle are in the Office guarded by deputies;
Spies and Fisher are in the library similarly
watched and Schwab and Fielden are in tkeir
cells on the second floor. The whole build
ing is under close guard, outside and in. The
criminal court building is in perfect state
of siege and the jail proper is inaccessible
from any other point. Sheriff Matson issued
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
MENTATURE ALMANAC
MARRIAGES.

Sun RISES, 6:32I Moon RISES, HIeE WATER
SUN SETS, 4:39 1925 4G6
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11

WATERBURY,, VT, Nov. 10.-The ground
is covered with the seasons first snow, which
was still falling at seven o'clock this even
ing
HANOVER, N. H, Nov. 10.-Snow and
sleet, the first of the season, have been falling
most of the afternoon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
NEW xoRK's CITY HALL GUARDED

Because of a RumOr That the An
archists would Blow 1t Up.
New YORK, Nov. 10.-A strong force of
police has been placed around the City Hall
to guard the building during the night.
This is said to be a precautionary measure
due to threat by the Anarchists that if
Governor Oglesby did not commute the sem
fences of the Chicago Anarchists the New
York City Hall would be blown up tonight.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
III. S. MarahaI2s Sale.

DY virtue of writ of venditioni exponas to me
ID directed and delivered, by the United States
District Court for the District of Connecticut,
will sell at Public Auction, at the office of the
United States marshal postofice building, in New
Haven, Conn. on Monday, the 14th day of Hovem-
ber 1887 at II O'Clock in the forenoon, the follow
ing property, to wit: One vessel or steam tug
known as the Thomas Y. Boyd of New Haven, to-
gether with all her tackle, apparel and furniture
Terms cash at tiue of SALE
NATHAN D. BATES U. S. Marshal.
By FRANK NJ LoyEJoY, his deputy, no st.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
entertainments.

Mr.. Mckee Rankin and his fine company
begin brief engagement of two nights and
matinee at the New Haven Opera House to-
night in the New Danites. 1t may be of in
terest to our theater-goers to know that the
last production of the Danites given in this
country prior to Mr. Rankins taking the play
to England and the British Isles, where it met
with unprecedented success, was given in this
city, and also that with the performance this
evening Mr.. Rankin will have appeared in his
original role of "Sandy MCGEE" two thousand
times
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11
WANTED.

y N0n CLOTHES Wringers, Carpet Sweep
OsOOO ers and Baby Carriages to repair
at the Basket, House Furnishing and Furniture
Store of Geo. D. Lamb, 500 Chapel street Carpets,
Curtains. Bedding, Window Shades, Mating, Oil
Woodenware, ParIor and Bedroom Suites Easy
Chairs, Lounges. Extension Tables, Boys Wagons.
Baby Carriages, Refrigerators, etc. All kinds of
first class Housekeeping Goods low for cash or Oh
weekly paYments s13
Morning journal and courier., 1887-11-11

Over as, AS and SO Church st.
A well appointed, well conducted, economical
Business school, with all NONSENSE, sUBTERFUGE
and MISREPRESENTATION left out All business
branches and the most successful PENMANSHIP
DEPARTMENT in the country Actual Business
Transactions, Wholesale and Retail, in which the
student draws and accepts as payment NOTES,
DRAFTS, CHECKS and DUE BILLS, negotiating the
same by endorsement. dscountng. etc. SHORT
HAND and TYPEWRITING. The best facilities,
good management, personal teaching, low rates.
short time and FEW FAILURES. Good positions for
all competent graduates. Evening sessions.
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